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<blockquote data-quote="BromigoMike" data-source="post: 1277317" data-attributes="member: 5825">You can't argue with ignorance. There are certain situations where amalgam is the best material of choice. Fluoride is toxic in EXCESSIVE amounts. White fillings (composites) are known to contain monomers/additives that are carcinogenic. Everything these days can be linked to cancer........Yes, the nerve is called the inferior alveolar nerve. An oral surgeon would have been the proper specialist to address the situation. I asked you specifically about how the extraction site becomes sterile and you literally write &quot;A dentist knows that he is removing the bacteria from a cavitation for the same reason that a doctor knows that he has removed the bacteria when he sterilizes a wound before sewing it up.&quot;.....Great answer, I was asking for detailed specifics. You outline the procedure about ozone and PRF. I'm aware and know of both. After you have the tooth extracted, the site grafted with PRF and you receive your ozone shot - there is still no way of knowing or ensuring that the extraction site was ever sterile or will stay sterile.&nbsp; Our skin has bacteria on it. Can you see it? No, because it is microscopic. How does your dentist magically see all this bacteria&nbsp; then? He or she doesn't. You literally have no idea what you are saying.&nbsp; The oral cavity is like the stomach. It is filled with bacteria. Bacteria isn't necessary a bad thing and in some cases it is essential.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="BromigoMike, post: 1277317, member: 5825"] You can't argue with ignorance. There are certain situations where amalgam is the best material of choice. Fluoride is toxic in EXCESSIVE amounts. White fillings (composites) are known to contain monomers/additives that are carcinogenic. Everything these days can be linked to cancer........ Yes, the nerve is called the inferior alveolar nerve. An oral surgeon would have been the proper specialist to address the situation. I asked you specifically about how the extraction site becomes sterile and you literally write "A dentist knows that he is removing the bacteria from a cavitation for the same reason that a doctor knows that he has removed the bacteria when he sterilizes a wound before sewing it up.".....Great answer, I was asking for detailed specifics. You outline the procedure about ozone and PRF. I'm aware and know of both. After you have the tooth extracted, the site grafted with PRF and you receive your ozone shot - there is still no way of knowing or ensuring that the extraction site was ever sterile or will stay sterile. Our skin has bacteria on it. Can you see it? No, because it is microscopic. How does your dentist magically see all this bacteria then? He or she doesn't. You literally have no idea what you are saying. The oral cavity is like the stomach. It is filled with bacteria. Bacteria isn't necessary a bad thing and in some cases it is essential. [/QUOTE]

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